Podcasts about Raynaud

I had an engaging and insightful conversation with rheumatologist, Dr. Michael York, a highly knowledgeable expert with a great sense of humor, on my latest podcast episode. We explored the key challenges affecting the hands, including Raynaud's, digital ulcers, and calcinosis, and their impact on patients. Dr. York also provided a fascinating explanation of why scleroderma research presents such unique difficulties.

Did you know that if you have diabetes, your risk of developing Raynaud's and cardiovascular disease skyrockets? In this episode of Integrated You Radio, we break down the crucial connection between these three conditions and why managing one means keeping an eye on the others. Our expert guests reveal the hidden dangers, early warning signs, and actionable steps you can take to protect your long-term health. From circulation issues to life-threatening complications, this trio of conditions is more interconnected than most realize. Whether you're living with diabetes or want to safeguard yourself from future health risks, this episode offers must-know insights to take control of your well-being. Tune in now to learn how small lifestyle changes can make a big impact! #IntegratedRadio #DiabetesAwareness #HeartHealth #Raynaud'sDisease #CardiovascularHealth #ChronicIllness #DiabetesManagement #BloodCirculation #HealthPodcast #PreventativeCare #WellnessTips #HealthyLiving #MedicalInsights #PodcastEpisode #StayInformed What you'll learn:     The Hidden Link – How diabetes, Raynaud's, and cardiovascular disease are interconnected and why having one increases the risk of the others. Early Warning Signs – Key symptoms to watch for and when to take action to prevent serious complications. Prevention & Management – Practical steps to improve circulation, reduce risk factors, and protect long-term heart health.  Quotes:  "When you have diabetes, your blood vessels are already compromised, making conditions like Raynaud's and cardiovascular disease more likely to follow."- Dr. Nicole "It's not just about managing one condition—understanding how they interact is key to preventing serious health issues down the road."- Dr. Nicole Find Integrative You Radio On: Website Youtube  Apple Spotify 2 Doctors Committed to Innovating the Healthcare Experience. Integrative You Radio is hosted by husband-and-wife duo, Dr. Nicole Rivera and Dr. Nick Carruthers. With their voracious curiosity for Integrative Medicine, the Human Mind, Aligned Parenting, and Entrepreneurship, they bring a fresh perspective to the table. They aim to debunk the BS that is holding you back in your health, your relationships, and your life. Each episode is designed to challenge your thinking, push boundaries, and inspire you to see your life through a new lens. Dr. Nicole and Dr. Nick share transformative insights that have revolutionized their lives and the lives of their clients at Integrative You. This is raw. This is real. This is Integrative You Radio— where we blow shit up for the sake of human innovation. Links: Website: Integrative You Instagram: Dr. Nicole Rivera & Integrative You Book a Consult [yes, it's free] with our Concierge Coordinator & Dr. Nicole  We are fanatical about relationships. Working on your health, your mind, and essentially your life is the best thing you can do for yourself [and the people you love]. This is why we want to get to know you and make sure we are aligned so we can build a relationship rooted in trust and partnership for growth. If anything, you can at least use this call for clarity on your best move even if that is not working with us. We are here to provide value in this world, so just book the call. https://www.integrativeyou.health/onboarding Got questions? You can call or text us at 732-810-1084.

Raynaud's phenomenon is a relatively common condition seen in primary care (especially during the autumn and winter months) that is characterised by vasospasm. This causes digits to change colour to white due to a lack of blood flow, usually brought on by cold temperatures. Affected areas subsequently turn blue due to deoxygenation and red due to reperfusion. The most common type is primary (idiopathic) Raynaud's, affecting around 90% of people with the condition. Secondary Raynaud's is often the initial manifestation of an associated underlying connective tissue disease. Both primary and secondary Raynaud's can be painful, but secondary Raynaud's can lead to complications from prolonged periods of ischaemia. In this episode, Dr Roger Henderson looks at the typical triggers for and presentation of Raynaud's, along with lifestyle and treatment options including referral criteria.Access episode show notes containing key references and take-home points at:https://gpnotebook.com/en-GB/podcasts/dermatology/ep-149-raynauds-phenomenon.Did you know? With GPnotebook Pro, you can earn CPD credits by tracking the podcast episodes you listen to. Learn more.

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Are you dealing with chronic pain and tired of not finding any relief from the usual solutions? Then this is the episode for you.In it, I discuss an amazing non-invasive, drug-free solution to chronic pain: AVACEN.AVACEN stands for Advanced Vascular Circulation Enhancement, and it provides a drug-free, noninvasive, over-the-counter pain relief and enhances one's overall health. It's an FDA Cleared Class II medical device and it's indicated for minor muscle pain, joint pain and stiffness, joint pain associated with arthritis, muscle spasms, minor strains and sprains, muscle relaxation, and temporary increase of local circulation.And to discuss all of this in more detail, I've invited the co-founder of AVACEN, the brilliant Danielle Forsgren, to this week's episode of The Dr. Joy Kong Podcast.Together, she and I will be discussing how AVACEN works, its impact on several health conditions such as chronic migraines, fibromyalgia, and Raynaud's disease, how athletes can use it for better recovery, and so much more.Ready to experience the benefits of AVACEN?Then run, don't walk, and listen to this episode now! Key Takeaways:Introduction (00:00)Meet Danielle (00:50)What is AVACEN? (02:26)How AVACEN was invented (09:57)The science behind AVACEN (18:50)How athletes are using AVACEN (30:09)AVACEN for Raynaud's disease (34:31)The importance of microcirculation (40:34)Could AVACEN help with other diseases? (44:33)Additional Resources:✨ Use coupon code DRJOY to get 10% off your purchase of AVACEN products: https://shop.avacen.com/drjoykong✨ Learn more about how to live a long and pain-free life: https://joykongmd.com/ ✨ Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stemcelldrjoy/ ✨ Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr_joy_kong/ —Dr. Joy Kong is a regenerative medicine and anti-aging expert. Her podcast is part of her mission to reduce suffering and elevate happiness. Join us every week for the latest holistic health insights that will help you live a long and pain-free life.

Exposition "L'Art est dans la rue"Du 18 mars au 6 juillet 2024 au musée d'OrsayElise Dubreuil, conservatrice Arts décoratifs au musée d'Orsay, Clémence Raynaud, conservatrice en chef Architecture au musée d'Orsay, ainsi que Sandrine Maillet, chargée de la collection d'affiches au département des Estampes et photographie de la Bibliothèque nationale de France; nous invitent à la découverte de l'exposition, retraçant l'essor spectaculaire de l'affiche illustrée à Paris dans la seconde moitié du XIXe. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

“L'art est dans la rue“au Musée d'Orsay, Parisdu 18 mars au 6 juillet 2025Entretien avecElise Dubreuil, conservatrice en chef Arts décoratifs, musée d'Orsay,et Sandrine Maillet, chargée de la collection d'affiches, département des Estampes et de la photographie, Bibliothèque nationale de France, co-commissaires scientifiques de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 17 mars 2025, durée 26'39.© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2025/03/20/3602_l-art-est-dans-la-rue_musee-d-orsay/Communiqué de presseCommissariat général :Sylvie Aubenas, conservatrice générale, directrice du département des Estampes et de la Photographie, Bibliothèque nationale de FranceChristophe Leribault, président de l'Établissement public du château, du musée et du domaine national de VersaillesCommissariat scientifique :Musée d'OrsayElise Dubreuil, conservatrice en chef Arts décoratifs, musée d'OrsayClémence Raynaud, conservatrice en chef Architecture, musée d'OrsayAvec la collaboration de Marie-Liesse Boquien et Claire Guitton, chargées d'études documentaires, musée d'OrsayBibliothèque nationale de FranceSandrine Maillet, chargée de la collection d'affiches, département des Estampes et de la photographie, Bibliothèque nationale de FranceAnne-Marie Sauvage, conservateur général de bibliothèque honoraire À travers un ensemble exceptionnel de près de 300 oeuvres, L'art est dans la rue interroge l'essor spectaculaire de l'affiche illustrée à Paris, dans la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle. Co-organisée en partenariat avec la Bibliothèque nationale de France, l'exposition constitue une première à cette échelle. En effet, à Paris, aucune manifestation d'envergure n'a encore été consacrée à ce phénomène de société et n'a réuni autant de réalisations marquantes des « Maîtres de l'affiche ». Bonnard, Chéret, Grasset, Mucha, Steinlen, Toulouse-Lautrec… Conçu comme une plongée saisissante dans l'univers visuel de la ville du XIXe siècle, le parcours retrace l'âge d'or de l'affiche artistique en analysant les mutations sociales et culturelles qui ont favorisé son développement, dialoguant avec un ensemble unique d'affiches, peintures, photographies, costumes, sculptures et objets d'art décoratif qui évoquent l'univers efferves­cent de la rue au tournant du siècle.L'affiche transforme la villePeintures, dessins, estampes et photographies rendent compte de la prolifération des images, qui investissent le moindre espace vacant : les murs et les palissades, mais aussi les kiosques, les colonnes Morris, les urinoirs, le métropolitain et jusqu'aux êtres humains eux-mêmes, transformés en hommes-sandwichs. Ces supports constituent les cimaises d'un nouvel univers visuel, qui cherche à capter le regard des passants. Transformée par les grands travaux haussmanniens, assainie et équipée, la rue « moderne » est aussi l'un des espaces fondamentaux de l'expression politique et des revendications sociales. Dangereux pour le pouvoir en place, ce lieu où se déploie la publicité est pour le critique d'art Roger Marx « la rue toujours animée, grouillante, où se discute et se prononce le suffrage universel » (Les Maîtres de l'Affiche, 1895).[...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

65 -Evènementiel et culture du 17 au 24/3/2025 (détails dans podcast)« Printemps des Poètes » : lecture théâtralisée avec Claire BENOIT le 21/3 à 17h à la médiathèque de Cauterets« Printemps des Poètes » du 12 au 29/3 à la Médiathèque Simone Veil Bagnères de Bigorre- Le 20/3 de 18h à 20h, sélections thématiques, poèmes à picorer, ateliers d'écritureConférences :« Les premiers explorateurs des Monts Pyrénées » par Gérard RAYNAUD le 19/3 à 20h30 à la Chapelle des Pénitents Monléon-MagnoacAppel d'Air « Emilien FROSSARD, aux sources du pyrénéisme » par Bertrand GIBERT le 20/3 à 18h au Palais des Congrès de Lourdes"Le terrorisme aujourd'hui" par Philippe ROUBY le 21/3 à 20h à l'Espace Jeanne Larroque -UTL« Entre l'image et la musique dans le cinéma » par Peggy SAUL le 22/3 à 14h30 à la médiathèque de Lourdes,« Placer le sommeil au cœur de sa santé au travail » le 24/3 à 18h45 à la CCI de Tarbes (organisée par l'ASMT) Fête du court métrage du 19 au 25 mars voir lien www.lafeteducourt.comFête du court métrage à la Maison du Parc National et de la Vallée de Luz St Sauveur Fête du court-métrage | Maison du Parc National et de la valléeFestival Ciné-latino -du 21 au 30/3, Maison du Parc National Luz St Sauveur Festival ciné-latino | Maison du Parc National et de la valléePRINT'ANERES,fête des plantes et du vivant le 22/3 a/c de 9h30 à Anères (détail podcast)3° Festival Swing'Az les 21 et 20/3 à Aucon et Arrens-Marsous (le 22/3= détails podcast3° « Le Printemps des Zen'ergies » les 22 et 23/3, Parc des Expositions Halls 3 et 4« Roller Derby » étape championnat France N2 les 22 et 23/3 Gymnase de BastillacTournoi d'escrime « Sabre d'or » les 22 et 23/3, Maison de l'Escrime Tarbes (compétition internationale cadets)« Brocante des Halles » le 23/3 de 9h à 18h Trie/BaïseVisite flash « De toutes les nations » le 19/3 à 15h, Musée de la Déportation et de la RésistanceSPECTACLESSaison culturelle Bagnères de Bigorre : « Les derniers géants » le 22/3 à 20h30, Halle aux grainsParvis : www.parvis.net« La louve», « KA-IN », « Rira bien qui rira- tentative de conférence sur le lire par PROSERPINE », « Dominique FILS-AIME »PARI : Apéro-lecture « l'humanité tout ça tout ça « le 21/3 à 18h30« Les coulisses » de « Manger un phoque » le 22/3 à 14h« Nuit des Princes » le 22/3 : à 18h30 lecture, 19h30 verre de l'amitié et à 20h30 concert avec ZIMA, cabaret tziganeLa Gespe : LE BRAZ le 18/3 à 20h30 au PARICAC Séméac : « Harmony Cabaret » le 22/3 à 21h au Centre Léo LagrangeEspace Robert Hossein Lourdes : concours danse « Danse 4 Blue » le 22/3 à 20h30 (Ligue contre le cancer)Salle fêtes Mazerolle : « Roméo et Juliette » Cie Ombres et Couleurs le 22/3 à 19hEglise St Vincent Bagnères : Concert KUMBALA et Chanteurs Montagnards le 22/3 à 20h30Eglise St Barthélémy Salles-Adour : concert Les Voix d'Alaric et les Copains d'Abord le23/3 à 17hEglise de Vielle-Adour : concert « L'autre Chahut le 23/3 à 17hCinéma : Atelier UTL le 20/3 à 15h15 au Parvis, « Hans ZIMMER et friends : le diamant du désert » au CGR le 20/3 à 20h, opéra au cinéma « Roméo et Juliette » au CGR le 20/3 à 20h15 etc…Expositions (toutes les expositions dans podcast)Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

[SPONSORISÉ] _"L'Asie est en train d'inventer aussi de nouvelles pratiques en matière de comptabilité."_ Stéphane RAYNAUDDans cet épisode passionnant d'"Expertises en Confidence", nous recevons Stéphane RAYNAUD, expert comptable et commissaire aux comptes, une véritable figure du secteur. Stéphane est associé et dirigeant du groupe BBA, où il est un acteur clé de la transformation de la profession comptable. Engagé et passionné par l'innovation, il accompagne les cabinets à travers la formation et le conseil, tout en étant secrétaire général de l'association ATH et directeur de publication de "La Profession Comptable".

These are clips highlighting some of the topics discussed in the full episode! Check it out if you want a bite-sized version of the full episode. Bridal Styling Educator and Life Coach @lalasupdos shares her journey from growing up in communist Romania to becoming a successful hairdresser and life coach in the United States. She shares her recent health challenges, including a diagnosis of arthritis and Raynaud's, which led her to reevaluate her career in the hair industry. She discusses her transition to online education and the launch of her life coaching practice, emphasizing the importance of mindset to acheive your dreams.  This Week's Topics: • The Meaning Behind Dandelions • Life in Communist Romania • Immigration Journey to the United States • Health Challenges and Personal Transformation • Transitioning to Online Education • Life Coaching: A New Direction • Mindset Shifts for Success • Finding Peace and Purpose Click here to purchase Laura's new book, "Dandelions: A Memoir" https://lalasupdos.com/book Video versions of our episodes are on our YouTube channel for you to watch! Subscribe to our channel The Hair Game on YouTube and check out ‘The Hair Game Podcast' playlist. Our podcast thrives on the opinions of you, the listener... if you have a moment (and you are an Apple user), please leave us a rating & review on the Apple podcasts app or iTunes! Here's what you do: - Scroll down to 'Ratings & Reviews'  - Click on the empty purple stars (5 is the best)!  - Click on ‘Write a Review' and let us know what you love most! Each rating & review helps us reach more and more of your fellow hair loves, and our goal is to help as many hairdressers as we can find success. Thanks in advance! FOLLOW US http://www.instagram.com/thehairgamepodcast http://www.instagram.com/salonrepublic http://www.instagram.com/loveerictaylor

Bridal Styling Educator and Life Coach @lalasupdos shares her journey from growing up in communist Romania to becoming a successful hairdresser and life coach in the United States. She shares her recent health challenges, including a diagnosis of arthritis and Raynaud's, which led her to reevaluate her career in the hair industry. She discusses her transition to online education and the launch of her life coaching practice, emphasizing the importance of mindset to acheive your dreams.  This Week's Topics: • The Meaning Behind Dandelions • Life in Communist Romania • Immigration Journey to the United States • Health Challenges and Personal Transformation • Transitioning to Online Education • Life Coaching: A New Direction • Mindset Shifts for Success • Finding Peace and Purpose Click here to purchase Laura's new book, "Dandelions: A Memoir" https://lalasupdos.com/book Video versions of our episodes are on our YouTube channel for you to watch! Subscribe to our channel The Hair Game on YouTube and check out ‘The Hair Game Podcast' playlist. Our podcast thrives on the opinions of you, the listener... if you have a moment (and you are an Apple user), please leave us a rating & review on the Apple podcasts app or iTunes! Here's what you do: - Scroll down to 'Ratings & Reviews'  - Click on the empty purple stars (5 is the best)!  - Click on ‘Write a Review' and let us know what you love most! Each rating & review helps us reach more and more of your fellow hair loves, and our goal is to help as many hairdressers as we can find success. Thanks in advance! FOLLOW US http://www.instagram.com/thehairgamepodcast http://www.instagram.com/salonrepublic http://www.instagram.com/loveerictaylor

Le joueur de Stanford en NCAA, Maxime Raynaud, présente le quotidien du basket universitaire, sa montée dans l'échelle de la draft NBA et son avenir en équipe de France.Avec Rémi ReverchonJacques Monclar, Rémi Reverchon, Mary Patrux, Xavier Vaution, Fred Weis et Chris Singleton décryptent l'actualité de la NBA dans le Podcast NBA Extra. En complément de l'émission lancée en 2012, beIN SPORTS a créé, avec ce podcast, un nouveau format pour revenir en profondeur sur la ligue nord-américaine de basketball. Chaque semaine, les membres de l'émission débattent autour de trois thèmes majeurs, qui font l'actualité de la NBA.

Are cold hands and feet or constant stress and anxiety affecting your daily life? Discover essential insights and practical solutions in our latest videos! Learn how Raynaud's Disease and other hidden conditions might be behind your cold extremities, and explore effective tests to pinpoint the cause. Plus, uncover how magnesium can be a game-changer for managing stress and improving mental health.Trying to find an integrative medicine or functional medicine doctor who understands what you're going through? Lam Clinic does Telemedicine all over the world and is only a phone call away.1. Educate yourself by visiting our website: www.lamclinic.com2. Call our office at 714-709-8000 to schedule an appointment.FIND US ONLINE HERE:» Website: https://www.lamclinic.com/» Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lamclinic» Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lam_clinic/» Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lamclinic» YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/LAMCLINIC

In this powerful episode of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast, we sit down with Brad Pitzele, founder of One Thousand Roads, to discuss his personal battle with Lyme disease and how Exercise with Oxygen Therapy (EWOT) played a critical role in his recovery. After struggling with mysterious symptoms, misdiagnoses, and ineffective treatments, Brad was finally diagnosed with Lyme disease and co-infections at age 40. Determined to reclaim his health, he used his engineering background to build his own affordable, high-quality EWOT system—a therapy that ultimately helped him eliminate brain fog, reduce inflammation, regain energy, and return to a full life. Today, he's on a mission to make EWOT accessible to others suffering from chronic illnesses. Brad Pitzele's Lyme Disease Journey Before Lyme: An active, athletic lifestyle while working his way up the corporate ladder. First symptoms (age 34): Fatigue, brain fog, joint pain, and a misdiagnosis of psoriatic arthritis. Health decline: Severe Bartonella foot pain, Raynaud syndrome, roving joint pain, skin rashes, and chronic inflammation. Lyme diagnosis (age 40): After years of misdiagnoses, he tested positive via DNA Connexions (urine PCR). Failed treatments: Conventional autoimmune and arthritis medications worsened his symptoms, eventually leading to malignant melanoma. Discovering EWOT: Frustrated with expensive, inaccessible treatments like hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT), Brad built his own home-based EWOT system—and experienced a life-changing recovery. Healing and recovery: After years of brain fog, exhaustion, and pain, Brad is now 95-99% back to his pre-Lyme self and has more energy than before getting sick. Key Takeaways How Lyme and co-infections hijack the immune system and lower oxygen levels The science behind EWOT and its role in reducing inflammation and detoxifying the body Why oxygen therapy is more effective than simply "killing bacteria" How Brad turned his recovery into a mission to help others with chronic illnesses Advice for those currently battling Lyme and looking for alternative healing solutions Why You Should Listen: This episode is a must-listen for anyone battling Lyme disease, Bartonella, Babesia, or other tick-borne infections. Brad's inspiring recovery story offers practical insights into EWOT, inflammation reduction, immune health, and regaining energy. Whether you're currently sick, in recovery, or looking to protect your family from tick-borne illnesses, you'll find actionable strategies in this conversation. Subscribe & Review Tick Boot Camp Podcast: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review to help more people find this life-changing information. Your support helps us continue to bring expert guests and powerful recovery stories to the Lyme community!

This week, we welcome Steve Hickey and Tim Raynaud to talk about the bi-annual Republican party reorganization in Williamson County, and why the county party can play a significant role in keeping Democrats out of Republican primaries. 

New cosmetics technologies - with Dr. Alexandra Bowles! -All about Raynaud's phenomenon -po metformin for CCCA -Lovastatin cream (alone) for DSAP -To sign up for Luke's atopic dermatitis CME activity, go to:impactedu.gathered.com/invite/4QbYEVpbzqWant to donate to the cause? Do so here!
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The Draft Sickos are back at it, this time with a BIG SHOW! That's right, all bigs this week! Maxwell Baumbach and Stephen Gillespie broke down some of the most unique and interesting center prospects in the 2025 NBA Draft class! 0:00 - Khaman Maluach 34:06 - Thomas Sorber 49:52 - Maxime Raynaud 1:04:23 - Viktor Lakhin 1:12:17 Rafael Castro To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Draft Sickos are back at it, this time with a BIG SHOW! That's right, all bigs this week! Maxwell Baumbach and Stephen Gillespie broke down some of the most unique and interesting center prospects in the 2025 NBA Draft class! 0:00 - Khaman Maluach 34:06 - Thomas Sorber 49:52 - Maxime Raynaud 1:04:23 - Viktor Lakhin 1:12:17 Rafael Castro To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What is happening when someone's fingers turn blue and ice cold with minimal exposure to cold air? In today's episode, I explore the nervous and cardiovascular systems' impact on blood flow to extremities, and what happens when normal flow seems to be impaired. Plus, my favorite herbs, a proven topical remedy I designed, and food and lifestyle tips for relieving this, sometimes painful condition.If you know someone affected by Raynaud's, feel free to pass this episode on! Thank you for all the shares, feedback, and emails!To request a topic that is important to you, email me at laureltreewellness@gmail.com, or text or call me at 802-234–1177. To learn more about what working with me would look like, visit www.laureltreewellnessllc.com.

Something on your mind? Erica & Jules would love to hear from you! In this episode, Jules and Erica are determined to battle through the existential dread and hellscape to bring you the latest in gluten-free news and hot products. Erica shares her favorite finds from the Winter Fancy Food Specialty Food Association Show and Tastemakers Conference, while Jules shares foot photos from her OnlyF*ns account (just kidding) and dealing with chillblane from Raynaud's. Jules also shares her favorite gluten-free Valentine's Day recipes. RESOURCESRaynaud's Phenomenon / Raynaud's DiseaseTwo River Mushroom BrothOctonuts new strawberry roasted cashew butterGut NutsKefirkultPure Elizabeth Peanut Butter Cookie GranolaFarmer Bob Beyond BerryHail M Cocktail InfusionsBeanvivo Salad Protein BoostersLovely BunchThe Rice Stuff BoxGuittard Dairy FreeRunamok Pineapple Upsidedown SyrupSimple Goodness Sisters SyrupsPac Pack Snacks Matcha Konjac ChewsMarimix drama refresher Valentine's Day Recipe Roundup from gfJulesBuy your Peace Love & Gluten-Free Shirt from gfJules on Bonfire to raise funds for NCAContact/Follow Jules & Erica Find us on IG @CeliacandTheBeast & @gfJules Follow us on FB @gfJules & @CeliacandTheBeast Threads @CeliacandTheBeast & @gfJules Email us at support@gfJules.com Find more articles, recipes & info at gfJules.com & celiacandthebeast.com Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe!**some links may be affiliate links; purchasing through these links will not cost you more, but will help to fund the podcast you ❤️

En 20 minutes, l'essentiel de Maxime Raynaud (Stanford). Que vaut-il ?Pour la Draft NBA 2025, l'équipe Envergure vous présente l'essentiel à connaître sur chaque candidat important.Le prospect, son histoire, ses points forts techniques, physiques, la clé de son développement, son rôle en année rookie, son état d'esprit, sa mentalité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A bride sparked debate online for washing off her makeup artist's work, and Jess & Jenn think there's something bigger going on. Let's discuss! Plus: Jess's facial that doubled as an astrology reading; Jenn's chrome nails; Ariana Grande thanking Botox; Armani Beauty's new spokesman; a scientist calls in to teach us about botanical oils in hair care; heated socks for people with Raynaud's syndrome; fancy laundry pods; and so much more. Episode recap with links: fatmascara.com/blogep-561Products mentioned in this episode: shopmy.us/collections/1177762Sponsor links & discount codes: fatmascara.com/sponsorsPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandTikTok & Instagram: @fatmascara, @jenn_edit, @jessicamatlin + contributors @garrettmunce, @missjuleeSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation: text us or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 or email info@fatmascara.com Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Raynaud's is a condition that affects the blood flow to extremities, usually triggered by the cold. In today's episode of Own Your Health, find out what you can do to help protect your fingers and toes, and why looking after your vital organs may be the key to preventing this troublesome condition. If you've been affected by Raynaud's, let us know if any of the tips in today's video have helped you! Disclaimer: Techniques highlighted in this episode are designed to support your overall wellbeing and should not be used as a substitute for any medical treatment you may be undergoing. You should not use the information in this podcast for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. -------------------------------------------- More information here: https://katiebrindle.com/ Subscribe to my newsletter: https://katiebrindle.com/newsletter-signup/ Buy 'Yang Sheng: The Art of Chinese Self-Healing' at https://www.hayoumethod.com/product/yang-sheng-the-art-of-chinese-self-healing/ Buy the Hayo'u tools at https://www.hayoumethod.com/products/ Hayo'uFit at https://hayoufit.com -------------------------------------------- Join my channel and leave a comment about what you want to see next! Love, Katie Brindle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Entrevue avec Maria Julia Guimaraes, PDG et fondatrice de Totum Tech, une entreprise québécoise qui sera présente au CES 2025 avec son gant connecté Libéro, conçu pour prévenir les symptômes de handicaps invisibles comme le syndrome de Raynaud. Invitée par les organisateurs, elle est la seule entreprise canadienne du programme Innovation for All, mettant en avant diversité et inclusion. Totum Tech espère promouvoir la technologie inclusive et le savoir-faire québécois.

Dans ce premier épisode 2025 de l'Accounting Business Club, Alexis Slama reçoit Stéphane Raynaud, figure de la profession comptable qui cumule trois rôles stratégiques : directeur du cabinet de conseil BBA, directeur de La Profession Comptable et secrétaire général du groupement ATH.De retour du DCPA à Denver et fort de son expérience internationale, Stéphane livre une analyse prospective unique du marché de l'expertise comptable pour 2025-2030. Il partage sa vision sur les transformations majeures qui attendent la profession, avec un focus particulier sur l'impact de la facture électronique... Une "météorite" pour le secteur ☄️Découvrez une analyse approfondie des enjeux qui façonneront l'avenir des cabinets d'expertise comptable, de la financiarisation du marché aux nouvelles opportunités de croissance.

ACC expert Brian Geisinger (@bgeisinger.bsky.social; @bgeis_bird) returns to scout the NBA prospects in the bi-coastal ACC. For part 1 where we discuss Cooper Flagg, Kon Knueppel, and Khaman Maluach in depth, see our previous episode. Find Brian's excellent work at briangeisinger.substack.com. Enjoy!TIME STAMPS(0:00) Intro + Brian's Substack(6:30) Maxime Raynaud(28:30) Jaylen Blakes(36:50) Hunter Sallis(50:10) Jamir Watkins(1:06:35) Ian Schieffelin(1:23:45) Zack Austin(1:39:25) Drake Powell(1:44:00) Ian Jackson(1:56:50) Andraj Stojakovic(2:01:15) Jacob Cofie + Wrap

Let's discuss the importance of recognizing and treating acute medical conditions such as cellulitis, using a recent personal experience of treating a 14-year-old hockey player. Dr. Carol and Kim Pittis highlight the swift and effective medical response from UCSF Children's Hospital, emphasizing the combination of frequency-specific microcurrent (FSM) therapy with traditional medicine. The discussion includes the impact of stress on health, the importance of patient advocacy, and the nuances of treating various conditions with FSM. Scenarios involving burns, cysts, and nodules are also examined.  00:14 Personal Story: Daughter's Health Scare 02:29 Urgent Care and Hospital Experience 05:33 Reflecting on Medical Knowledge and FSM 14:28 Historical Medical Literature and Communication 22:39 FSM in Practice and Integration 27:11 Memorable Moments with Dr. Nenshi and Dr. Burke 28:14 Addressing EMF Sensitivity Concerns 32:43 Treating Burn Scars with FSM 39:46 Insights on Scleroderma and Raynaud's 41:53 Understanding COVID's Impact on Vascular Health 46:32 Addressing Pancreatic Cysts and Nodules 50:45 Holiday Wishes and Final Thoughts   Starting Off: A Scare and Lessons Learned Kim Pittis had a health scare that involved her daughter and how a quick and determined response prevented a serious escalation. It highlights the importance of acting fast and relying on the expertise of healthcare professionals when things take an alarming turn. After tackling this ordeal, it was incredible to have the support of the community and to engage in discussions about the crucial role of modern medicine and shared knowledge in navigating health challenges. This experience reinforced the value of antibiotics and the essential partnership between various treatments.   Exploring Deeper Health Discussions We deep dive into several health-related topics, bringing out detailed discussions about treating scars, both atrophic and keloid, and how frequency specific microcurrent can make a significant difference. Burn scars and the complexities they bring were discussed, illustrating effective techniques for enhancing mobility and comfort. We touched on the importance of understanding different treatment modalities, emphasizing the collaborative nature of various approaches. There was a genuine appreciation for the blend of new and traditional knowledge, recognizing the timeless wisdom contained in historical medical texts.   Innovative Case Studies Here intriguing case studies, including treating cysts and the complexities of nodules. Through these discussions, the value of hypothesizing, asking the right questions, and exploring less obvious solutions became apparent. They reflected on fascinating insights into hormonal impacts, nutritional considerations, and the intriguing intersection of different treatment strategies. It's always about finding the right balance and combination that works best for each individual case.   A Community of Continuous Learning One of the podcast's core messages is about the endless growth and learning that occur within our community. Whether discussing personal experiences, expert advice, or audience questions, there's a shared commitment to expanding our understanding and improving outcomes. The discussions also touched on the importance of staying informed about the latest research, attending symposiums, and the role of case reports in advancing collective knowledge. It's about learning from one another, challenging current frameworks, and exploring innovative treatments.  

Perth men are hitting Bunnings instead of the dating scene! Plus, comedian Geraldine Hickey battles Raynaud's and Aldi, and you might die from second hand embarrassment after hearing what these parents did to their kids.. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To have your question featured in a future video, please email: questions@drmdc.health

Send us a textEver wondered how the body rebels against the cold, like a neighbor with a rare condition? We share our tales from a snowy Central New York, using personal experiences with Raynaud's phenomenon and herpes outbreaks to highlight the surprising power of mindset in managing chronic conditions. Join us in exploring the profound journey of healing by embracing our human experiences, focusing on self-compassion, and practicing self-care. We invite you to discover how these principles can lead to resilience and transformation.Our conversation also ventures into the complexities of subconscious triggers and behaviors shaped by past traumas. We challenge the confines of traditional talk therapy, advocating for holistic approaches like somatic healing. By exposing the destructive patterns that unresolved issues can yield, we emphasize the importance of breaking these cycles for authentic emotional recovery. Through shared stories of personal growth, we reflect on the power of reshaping subconscious beliefs and embracing the narratives born from our experiences—paving the way for true healing.We then question prevailing spiritual practices, questioning whether techniques like meditation and mindfulness truly foster self-awareness or are mere distractions. We argue for a genuine spiritual connection that integrates both the physical and spiritual realms, emphasizing the necessity of presence. Our discussion spans privilege, patterns of abuse, and navigating loss, urging a conscious embrace of the human experience. Through these reflections, we encourage a journey toward enlightenment and higher consciousness, challenging listeners to make informed choices rooted in presence and awareness. Lynn Louise has been helping coaches all over the world for over a decade. Her Evolution 10X Method combines Cosmic Wisdom, Brain Science, and Fundamentals in Business Strategy to help you quiet your mind, uplevel your consciousness, so you can implement the strategy you need for success with ease and flow. Lynn Louise is a Master Certified Hypnotist, Telepath, Shapeshifter, Multidimensional Traveler, and Coach driven by a powerful mission to help others. Her approach is unlike any other mentor's you have experienced. So, if you are ready to collapse timelines and create the business of your dreams - buckle up! For more information on how to work with her within her Mastermind: CLICK HERE

Description: Co-hosts Ryan Piansky, a graduate student and patient advocate living with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and eosinophilic asthma, and Holly Knotowicz, a speech-language pathologist living with EoE who serves on APFED's Health Sciences Advisory Council, interview Jason Ingraham, an adult living with eosinophilic fasciitis (EF), and Dr. Catherine Sims, a rheumatologist at Duke University and a Health Services Research Fellow at the Durham Veterans' Affairs Hospital. They discuss Jason's experiences living with EF and Dr. Sims's experience treating EF. They share Jason's journey to diagnosis and the importance of working with a group of specialists. They share tips on medication and physical therapy, how to communicate with your medical team, and manage your activity and mindset. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace the relationship that exists between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own.   Key Takeaways: [:50] Ryan Piansky introduces the episode, brought to you thanks to the support of Education Partners Bristol Myers Squibb, GSK, Sanofi, and Regeneron, and co-host, Holly Knotowicz.   [1:14] Holly introduces today's topic, eosinophilic fasciitis, with guests, Jason Ingraham and Dr. Catherine Sims.   [1:25] Jason is an adult living with eosinophilic fasciitis (EF). Dr. Sims is a rheumatologist at Duke University and a Health Services Research Fellow at the Durham Veterans' Affairs Hospital.   [1:52] Dr. Sims explains what EF is. Patients may present with symptoms of large plaques on their skin, edema of arms and legs, Raynaud's Phenomenon, contractures of arms or legs, limited mobility, or loss of the ability to do tasks they used to do.   [2:42] EF, as with most eosinophilic disorders, doesn't follow the textbook. Some people will present with one symptom and some with multiple symptoms. There is a disconnect between how we diagnose conditions like EF and how patients present.   [3:01] There are major and minor criteria for the diagnosis. As in Jason's case, it takes time for the symptoms to present. Things develop over time. It took multiple specialists to diagnose Jason.   [3:38] Eosinophilic conditions are incredibly different from each other. When Dr. Sims sees a patient with high eosinophils, she thinks of three major buckets: infection, autoimmune diseases, and cancer.   [4:12] Patients will often see many different specialists. In Jason's case, they had done a skin biopsy that wasn't as helpful as they hoped. That led him to get a deep muscle biopsy to collect the lining of the muscle.   [4:47] Fasciitis is the inflammation of the muscle lining or fascia. A sample of the fascia can demonstrate under the microscope if there is a thickening, swelling, or inflammation of the lining of the muscle.   [5:24] Dr. Sims as a rheumatologist treats a number of rare diseases. Eosinophilic fasciitis is an ultra-rare disease.    [5:43] Jason had a local primary care doctor and a rheumatologist who both did a really good job and referred him to Dr. Sims. She had the benefit of their hard work to guide her next steps. Because EF is so rare, she has pitched Jason's case twice in rheumatology grand rounds sessions.   [6:18] During one of these sessions, Dr. Sims was advised to get the fascial biopsy that ultimately led to the diagnosis. She benefited from the intelligence and input of dozens of doctors.   [6:59] In the Fall of 2022, while hiking on vacation with his wife, Jason was extremely fatigued, and his forearms and lower legs swelled. His socks left deep impressions. It was difficult to reach his feet to put socks on. He spent a lot of time uncharacteristically resting.   [8:09] Jason's primary care doctor ran lots of blood tests. He thought it might be a tick bite. Jason started seeing specialists, having tests and hospital visits.   [8:57] Jason worked with a rheumatologist in Wilmington, an infectious disease doctor, and a hematologist/oncologist who reached out to a Duke expert. He also saw a pulmonologist and a dermatologist. He got the referral to Dr. Sims for March of 2023.   [9:57] The first diagnosis Jason received was after his first hospital stay in January of 2023, when he had bone marrow biopsies, CT scans, ultrasound, and other tests. He was deemed to have idiopathic hypereosinophilic syndrome (IHES).   [10:30] It was only a few weeks before his local rheumatologist said his panels were back and one tipped it from an IHES diagnosis to eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (EGPA). He joined the Vasculitis Foundation and researched EGPA.   [11:03] Dr. Sims told Jason that EGPA was a working diagnosis but he didn't check all the boxes. There was the underlying thought that maybe it was something else. He had a second flare when he came off of prednisone in June of 2023.   [11:48] Dr. Sims scheduled Jason for a muscle biopsy while he was off steroids. That's how he got the diagnosis of eosinophilic fasciitis (EF). Jason says the disorder is hard for him to pronounce and he can barely spell the words.   [12:52] Jason's wife Michelle encouraged Jason to track his symptoms and medications and keep track of data. Going from specialist to specialist, the first thing he did was give the history.   [13:31] Jason found it helpful to create a spreadsheet of data with blood test results, meds, how he was feeling each day, his weight, and even notes about when he had difficulty putting his socks on. Jason is an advocate of owning your continuity of care as you see different doctors.   [14:42] Jason says the doctors at Duke talk very well between themselves.   [14:49] Jason likes to look back at that spreadsheet and see how far he's come, looking at the dosage he was on during and after flares and the dosage he's on now, or zero, on some of the medications. That's a little bit of a victory.   [15:16] Holly works at a private hospital without Epic or CareEverywhere so she gives physical notes to her patients to give to their doctors. She comments that a great PCP, like the one Jason had, can make all the difference in the world.   [16:18] Jason's PCP, Dr. Cosgrove, referred Jason to Duke for a second opinion. That was where he met Dr. Sims. He's glad to have both Dr. Sims and his PCP accessible.   [17:35] Jason says the number of questions you have with this type of thing is immense. When you look up EF, you find very little and the literature isn't easily digestible by patients. Being able to reach out to your doctors for a quick question is super helpful. [17:56] Jason has been able to do telehealth follow-ups and not always have to travel or take off work, which has been extremely helpful. He has been at Duke a good handful of times for various things but remote follow-ups are helpful.   [18:52] Dr. Sims says people just don't know about EF as it is an ultra-rare diagnosis. Even physicians don't understand what causes it. It's lumped in with all other eosinophilic conditions but these disorders don't all present the same way.   [19:19] EoE doesn't look like EF, even though they're both driven by the same immune cells. Dr. Sims says the first need is educating providers and patients on what the diagnosis is; awareness in general when a patient is having this swelling of extremities.   [19:44] Dr. Sims says at his baseline, Jason is very active with multi-mile hikes. When Dr. Sims met him, he was off from the baseline of what he was able to do. Being aware of your baseline and changes from that is very informative for doctors.   [20:07] Dr. Sims talks about the patient being a liaison between multiple specialists. Bringing data to your subspecialist always helps facilitate care and come up with a bigger picture of what's happening.   [20:23] Jason first went to Dr. Sims with the diagnosis of EGPA. She said, let's treat the EGPA and see what happens but they kept an open mind. With ultra-rare diseases, sometimes it's difficult for patients not to have a label for their condition.   [20:45] Dr. Sims explains to her patients that sometimes we live in the discomfort of not having a label. She keeps an open mind and doesn't limit herself to just one diagnosis. She seeks feedback from providers who have seen this before and know what works.   [21:07] Just as Jason described, you will go through multiple diagnoses. Is this cancer? Is it a parasitic infection? Where did you travel? You will see many subspecialists. It's extremely anxiety-provoking.   [21:31] When Dr. Sims did her grand rounds, she gave a third of the presentation, and the other two thirds were presented by an infectious disease doctor and a hematologist. In these cases, you need more than one subspecialist to complete the workup.   [22:10] Dr. Sims says there are a lot of misconceptions that the patient will get the diagnosis right away and the right therapy and get better. There are multiple therapies, not just medications. There are lifestyle and work modifications; it's a gradual process.   [22:22] One of Dr. Sims's goals for Jason and Michelle is to get back to doing the things that they enjoy, tennis and hiking. That's a measurement of the quality of life that a patient has.   [22:34] Talking to your doctors about how you're feeling and how you're functioning is huge. It may be that this is your new normal, but it may also be that we can make adjustments to maximize your quality of life.   [23:00] There are misconceptions about the journey of diagnosis and treatment. Have a close relationship with your subspecialist. PCPs have a high burden of expectations. As a rheumatologist who treats rare diseases, it's helpful to take on a part of that burden.   [22:31] If you don't have good communication with your providers and they aren't listening to you, you can always go get another opinion. The provider relationship is life-long.   [23:43] It's important for your provider to take what's important to you into consideration when they make treatment decisions.   [25:00] As a rheumatologist, steroids are a first-line therapy for Dr. Sims. Their role is the quick control of inflammation. The goal is always to get you off of the steroids as soon as possible, in the safest way possible.   [25:17] When Jason came to Dr. Sims, he was on mepolizumab for the working diagnosis of EGPA. Mepolizumab is one of the primary therapies for EGPA. They talked about not making treatment changes as they were navigating what was happening.   [25:40] They didn't want to make a change of medication and then have that be mistaken for disease activity. They didn't want too many variables moving at once.   [25:47] Typically, the first-line therapy is steroids, meant to help with the swelling, pain, and tightness that patients will get lining their muscles and give them a bit more functionality and decreased pain.   [26:00] Long-term, Dr. Sims gives immunosuppressant medication. She prescribed methotrexate for Jason. In EF, the immune system is overly activated, attacking the lining of the muscles and causing the symptoms.   [26:51] If you suppress the immune system activity, that leads to decreased inflammation and symptoms in the patient. Steroid use, over a few months, is detrimental, with low bone density, weight gain, high blood pressure, and diabetes.   [27:14] Dr. Sims starts with prednisone and folds in medications like mycophenolate or methotrexate.   [27:19] Mepolizumab is an interleukin 5 blocker. Interleukin 5 is part of the immune system and is necessary for eosinophils to grow, function, and multiply. The goal of using mepolizumab is to lower the eosinophils that are contributing to the disease symptoms.   [27:48] Methotrexate, prednisone, and mepolizumab can work synergistically or independently. Most rheumatologists start with methotrexate or mycophenolate which have fewer side effects and have been around longer. We know how to manage those.   [28:08] If there is no response, we may add something like mepolizumab. As Jason was already on mepolizumab, Dr. Sims added methotrexate.   [28:20] IVIG, an infusion of immunoglobulin, has also been used as a quick way to control inflammation. It is used in other autoimmune diseases like myositis, which is inflammation of the muscle itself.   [29:08] With untreated eosinophilic fasciitis, the lining of the muscle may continue to be inflamed and can lead to fibrosis, damage that cannot be reversed. The patient can become very disabled. Contracture is one result of this.   [30:16] Jason says when he tried a new medication, he monitored if it was a good fit and if the side effects were less impactful than the underlying disease. Dr. Sims adjusted his dosages or tried to get off certain medicines as needed.   [30:59] After his muscle biopsy from his left calf, it took about a month to get back to walking easily. He was already in physical therapy, going many times for a variety of things. He had back pain, potentially related to his EF. His physical therapist was great.   [31:56] The stretches alternated between upper and lower body. Jason bought tools to do the stretches at home. When he's not feeling as well, he goes back to some of those same stretches. When he was on steroids, he took long walks to strengthen his bones.   [32:39] Jason started making phone calls to supportive family and friends on his walks and started listening to podcasts related to his condition or medications. Getting back to tennis and hiking is important to Jason. He's happy to be out there.   [33:20] Jason was open with his employer about his condition. Some of the weekly meds can make him not feel well. His employer gives him some flexibility. He has good days that far outnumber the bad days. He doesn't have to think about EF too much now.   [34:33] It's nothing like when he was in a flare, especially when he was in a flare before being diagnosed. What gets him through a bad day is giving himself some grace and understanding while he waits for his meds to catch up. He rests more than he wants to.   [35:33] Low-impact exercises like walking help Jason. He's trying to find a support network that gets EF. That led him to APFED, to find anyone experiencing something like what he was. He saw a conference that included a session on EF.   [36:09] Jason signed up for the conference and there he met Ryan's mother who has EF. They were each the first person the other had met with EF. They decided to connect after the conference. They talked on the phone for about an hour.   [36:39] She told Jason how she got into APFED and talked a lot about her son who had eosinophilic diseases. Soon after, Jason talked to Ryan as a primer for this podcast.    [38:15] Having a community to relate to, even if it's one person, is massive. It can make you feel less isolated.   [38:42] Holly says it's hard having a chronic illness. She thanks both Jason and Dr. Sims for sharing so much information and their journey and she asks for last words.   [38:58] Dr. Sims believes finding a community is critical. She interviews a lot of patients for research and isolation is a frequent theme. Even the doctor doesn't know what it's like to live with the condition you live with daily. As Jason said, give yourself grace.   [39:33] Dr. Sims tells her patients that they're different from the general population because they have to spend so much time and energy managing their condition that they can't do x, y, or z today, and that is OK. She says to stay motivated and positive.   [40:12] Find what works for you. Walking is good for your physical and mental health. Have the goal of getting back to what makes you happy. Take initiative and find non-medication ways to recuperate. You have control over ways you can feel better.   [40:43] Connect with others and share your story, like Jason did today. It may make someone's journey a little easier and make them feel less alone. Utilize your condition for good, for a bigger purpose.   [41:04] Jason had wished he could meet someone who could tell him what EF would be like over the years. He says to stay positive and find out what you have control over. Jason believes the future is bright for being able to do many things for a long time.   [42:26] For our listeners who would like to learn more about eosinophilic fasciitis, please visit APFED.org and check out the links in the shownotes.   [42:33] If you're looking to find a specialist who treats eosinophilic disorders, like Dr. Sims, you can use APFED's Specialist Finder at APFED.org/specialist.   [42:43] If you'd like to connect with others impacted by eosinophilic diseases, please join APFED's online community on the Inspire Network at APFED.org/connections/.   [42:55] Ryan thanks Jason and Dr. Sims for joining us for this excellent conversation. Holly also thanks APFED's Education Partners Bristol Myers Squibb, GSK, Sanofi, and Regeneron for supporting this episode.   Mentioned in This Episode: Dr. Catherine Sims, rheumatologist Duke University Hospital Durham VA Medical Center   APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast apfed.org/specialist apfed.org/connections   Education Partners: This episode of APFED's podcast is brought to you thanks to the support of Bristol Myers Squibb, GSK, Sanofi, and Regeneron.   Tweetables:   “EF patients may present with large plaques on their skin, edema of arms and legs, Raynaud's Phenomenon, contractures of arms or legs, limited mobility, or loss of the ability to do tasks they used to do.” — Dr. Catherine Sims   “Steroids are … first-line therapy. Their role is the quick control of inflammation. The goal is always to get you off steroids as soon as possible, in the safest way possible.” — Dr. Catherine Sims   “Methotrexate, prednisone, and mepolizumab can work synergistically or independently. Most rheumatologists start with methotrexate or mycophenolate which have fewer side effects and have been around longer.” — Dr. Catherine Sims   “Stay positive and find out what you have control over. The future is bright for being able to do many things for a long time.” — Jason Ingraham

Welcome to The Veterans Disability Nexus, where we provide unique insights and expertise on medical evidence related to VA-rated disabilities.Leah Bucholz, a US Army Veteran, Physician Assistant, & former Compensation & Pension Examiner shares her knowledge related to Independent Medical Opinions often referred to as “Nexus Letters” in support of your pursuit of VA Disability every Wednesday at 7 AM. 

Pull up any social media feed on big line skiing and there's a good chance you'll see Molly Armanino stomping a serious cliff drop. There's also a good chance you'll see her tomahawking. In her rookie year on the 2023 Freeride World Tour, Molly's checkers or wreckers approach – skiing lines no other woman dare ski – landed her a 2nd place finish. Perfecting her art of the send at Kirkwood amidst its treacherous volcanic “death rocks”, Molly's fearless approach has inspired all skiers, regardless of gender. Equally inspiring is Molly's perseverance in the face of unimaginable loss, opening up about the accident that took her brother Sam's life just as she was finding closure after losing her best friend in a car accident. Molly talks about the therapeutic healing the outdoors brings her and also shares the story of losing her big toe to frostbite while skiing in Montana. Lots of laughs mixed with heavy emotion in this episode. See an advance screening of her first feature film, “Slopes of Change”, at 8PM on December 19 at Alibi Ale Works in Truckee! 2:30 – Recording this week at Gear Lab in South Lake Tahoe amidst dry weather and no snow.5:30 – Riding brown pow on Harmony Ridge and Hoot Trail in Nevada City. Shared use trails versus segregated use trails.8:00 – Dope or Derp? Collectibles like baseball cards, Garbage Pail Kids and wine.20:45 – Print magazines to subscribe to – Nicholas on Insta – Mountain Gazette.21:50 – Dope or Derp? Giving up on skiing in the winter when weather isn't delivering.25:10 – Introducing Molly Armanino – South Lake Tahoe core lord skier and her film Slopes of Change.31:15 – Molly Armanino talks about her new hat, turkey feathers found on the family property and feeding wild animals.35:15 – Molly's upbringing in Sutter Creek and Placerville and hated skiing as a kid.38:00 – Skiing at Kirkwood, its “death rocks” and the core underground vibe it's kept despite being a Vail-owned resort. Home of Squid and Friends, Sam Armanino's creation.47:30 – Being good at tomahawking and training to tomahawk down the mountain.48:40 – Getting into backcountry skiing after always being a resort skier.50:30 – Missing the shot on the big line when being filmed.54:05 – What's more pressure – skiing for a film shoot or Freeride World Tour?56:30 – Molly's backcountry mentor McKenna Peterson and developing a close relationship.1:03:45 – Pushing yourself and pushing the sport even if you risk serious injury and getting hurt.1:11:30 – Getting into the Freeride World Tour.1:14:00 – Molly losing her big toe to frostbite during an excursion in Cooke City, Montana and then getting 2ndin her rookie year on the Freeride World Tour.1:22:50 – She seems to have Raynaud's Syndrome now after getting frostbite, using boot warmers and glove warmers and dressing the core warmer to prevent Raynaud's.1:30:00 – Exploring and skiing the Eastern Sierra Nevada.1:36:10 – PowBot and Molly going on a big backcountry mission in Desolation Wilderness during the early days of COVID after the loss of PowBot's dad and how big missions help with coping.1:42:30 – Being distracted by being hyper focused on a mission as a tool for coping with loss.1:45:30 – Molly opening up about the loss of her brother Sam and a tragic car accident she was involved in with one of her best friends who didn't survive.1:53:10 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?1:55:00 – December 19 in Truckee at Alibi Aleworks – Go see Slopes of Change!

Today's witnesses are from the Encounter Ministries website. Encounter Ministry has healing services as well as several conferences throughout the year. These testimonies are all from people who attended either a healing session or their conference. I love that Jesus is still healing today. I don't think everyone knows this or believes this. This is why I think it is so important that we are constantly reminding people of that amazing fact. Nothing is too hard for Jesus to heal. It is also important that we remember it is not just physical healing but emotional and mental ones, too! If you have a loved one suffering right now, it is not too late, and it is not too severe. God is the God of the impossible. He can heal them, just ask.Diana- In June 2017, I was diagnosed with Relapse Remitting Multiple Sclerosis. My symptoms started in December of 2016 when I got my first lesion in my neck. From that day until the healing session, I had not had a single moment without extreme discomfort from itching, burning, shocks, buzzing, twitching, weakness, etc. Since the healing, I have had none of those. I have been able to reduce my medications to the levels they were pre-MS. I am scheduled for MRIs and am looking forward to seeing if the lesions are still there or if they've been healed, as well as my symptoms.
I will admit I was highly skeptical going into the session, having been anointed by a priest and several other healers praying over and for me throughout the years. Praise God, I agreed to try. He has worked a miracle.
I am not 100%. You try laying in bed all day, every day for 6 years, and see how much stamina and strength you have. I had to relearn how to walk without my previous balance issues from MS. I still fall down occasionally, but I get back up with a laugh and a joke.Joan- During the Healing Session with Father Mathias, he mentioned Autoimmune Disease. He also mentioned eyes. At that precise moment, my eyes were flooded with moisture. Previously, I have been treated for chronic eye dryness from Raynaud's Disease. My eyes were so dry that I instilled drops 6-8 times a day. I was not asking for that, but that is what happened to me. I'm so grateful. God is good and faithful. It was an unforgettable conference!Karen- Before attending the North West Encounter Conference in 2019, I had a vision while praying of Jesus on his knees, washing my feet, and looking up at me with a look of completeness (meaning total absolute or fully carried out, thorough). Jesus then stood up and placed a white heavenly cloak/mantle around my shoulders. I had this vision several times during the weekend conference. While this was going on, during the sessions on Saturday, I was suffering greatly from a migraine. I have suffered migraines since I was a little girl. (I am currently 58). Sometimes lasting 2 to 5 days and up to 7 days at a time. It had been a miserable experience. However, it was especially challenging at the Conference as I was trying to stay focused and open to the Lord. By the time Saturday night came, I was physically sick and in tremendous pain from my migraine. While being prayed over earlier by the Encounter Team, I saw Jesus declaring over me that I no longer need to carry two crosses. One of the crosses was that of my own, and the other was that of my daughter, who is in a wheelchair. The vision allowed me to see two crosses lying side by side. Immediately, I felt lighter by recognizing this! Also, I was taken back to a childhood memory of falling, and I thought, perhaps this is the root of my migraines. Having talked to one of the team members, I was encouraged to consider staying until Saturday night instead of going home because of the pain. I believed that Jesus had something more in store for me. I decided to stay and press through the pain. During a time of praise and worship, Fr. Mathias came through and placed hands on my head, and prayed for more of the Holy Spirit. I knew then I was to receive Grace upon Grace from Jesus. I began to experience chills while also experiencing an inner warmth. Even after I went home that night, I continued to experience the presence of God in my body for some time. And, then I noticed it – my migraines disappeared and have not returned since that day in June 2019. I am writing this Testimony of Healing nearly a year to the day later to testify and give all the Glory to God for my personal healing, both physically and for the special love that he has for me and you! Though I do get headaches occasionally, they are less frequent and short-lived as I continue to pray and claim Jesus' healing over my life, and sure enough, they go away in his precious name. Praise God for the Grace of Jesus living in us! Many Blessings and Love to and for the Encounter Ministries.Jeremiah 17:14. Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved, for you are my praise.Alexis- I had an incredible encounter with God! I was physically healed, internally healed and spiritually filled. Praise the Lord! I came to the Summer Intensive not really knowing what to expect. I was invited by some ladies at Church. I am a Pentecostal to Catholic convert, and I came from a very charismatic evangelical church. At this conference, I started raising my hands in worship again. I had done this before, but not since I became Catholic seven years prior.On the third night, the physical healing night, the speaker asked if anyone was in physical discernible pain. There was a storm that had passed through earlier that day, and my body ached. I was in a car accident in 2005, and I injured the cervical vertebrae C5 in my neck from whiplash. I had been living with headaches and pain for years. I have been going to the chiropractor more than once a week for the last fifteen years. The second major injury to my spine occurred in the summer of 2019 while I was strawberry picking with my son. I had bulged a disk in my lower back L5. I had to go to physical therapy for six weeks after that to help strengthen my back. The physical therapist had told me to think every time that I bent down that I had about one hundred thousand more bends left for the rest of my life and to use them carefully. My middle back was also aching, most likely from picking up my forty-pound son. I have also had lung issues for years and had trouble taking deep breaths. Each of these physical ailments was healed one at a time. The women praying over me were amazing, and they began to pray fervently. My middle back was healed first. Then, it felt like something was removed or lifted off from my chest, and I could easily take a deep breath. Then, something was released in my lower back. I bent down, expecting the familiar twinge, but it was gone. I could move freely. Lastly, I felt something being removed from my neck, and I felt the release. Everything that I had asked to be healed was healed. I was no longer in physical discernible pain. The most amazing part for me was that I could sense the presence of my deceased husband, so I knew he was praying for me. This was confirmed when one of the women who was praying for me shared a vision of the heavens opening up and my husband's hand touching me in all the places that I was healed.The fourth and last night was the internal healing night. I have suffered a lot of loss in my life. When I was seven years old, my little sister died, and my parents divorced. I became very good at building an internal wall to protect myself. My husband died in 2016, three days before our only son was born. But the most recent loss that hit me like a ton of bricks was the loss of one of my students. I am a high school science teacher, and one of my Physics students died in a car crash in March 2019. The day after she got the highest grade on the Unit Test in my class, I was so excited to tell her that all of her hard work had paid off. Then I got the news that she had died that morning from complications from the accident, and it hit me harder than I expected. When the prayer team came around to pray, I sank to the floor and cried. Then I received a vision of a dam blocking the flow of water that was starting to crack, and it was preventing the source of the water from pouring out abundantly. They began praying for me, and I felt the dam burst out of me. The wall was gone, and the fountain of life and joy was free to pour out of me. I just kept saying AMEN in confirmation! I was really moved by the last speaker of the night, Sarah. Through praying with her, I had an image of myself as a child sitting on Jesus' lap, loved and safe. Jesus spoke to me in this place and said, “Come here often, and I will give you rest.” I had found the source of healing, strength, joy, peace, comfort, and so much more. I came to the conference very defeated, empty, and angry as a Catholic. I did not want to be Catholic anymore. I left the conference healed, refreshed, renewed, and filled with the Holy Spirit!Thank you all so much for sharing your stories, and thank you to Encounter Ministries for displaying them on your website so that all of our faiths can be built up by them. Thank you also for hearing the call to Teach, Equip, and activate the world with the gifts of the Holy Spirit. You are changing the world. www.findingtruenorthcoaching.comCLICK HERE TO DONATECLICK HERE to sign up for Mentoring CLICK HERE to sign up for Daily "Word from the Lord" emailsCLICK HERE to sign up for my newsletter & receive a free audio training about inviting Jesus into your daily lifeCLICK HERE to buy my book Total Trust in God's Safe Embrace

In this episode, podcast host Mel Brooke, BIRDs Patient and Public Engagement Programme talks with Dr. Jo Daniels about Raynaud's.  Jo, a clinical psychologist, Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology and academic from the University of Bath,  shares key findings from her research and discusses the psychophysiology of Raynaud's - how stress and anxiety can trigger symptoms. She also shares some practical tips for living with and self-managing Raynaud's symptoms, from ways of keeping warm to reducing stress with simple breathing techniques and the importance of having self-compassion.   Useful Links: SRUK (Scleroderma & Raynaud's UK) BIRDs podcast library (Raynauds, Persistent Pain and more) Jo also mentioned: Christopher Eccleston's book, 'Embodied' which Explores the interplay of mind and body in health conditions, including a chapter on Raynaud's. Connect with Us: Have questions or thoughts about Raynaud's?  Interested in joining BIRDs patient research panel?  Email Mel at  ppe@birdbath.org.uk Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast to help us continue sharing information that matters! The Patient and Public Engagement Programme is supported by hands-off sponsorships from Eli Lilly and Company Limited, UCB and Amgen -all of whom have provided grant funding but who have were not involved in the development, content or editorial control of this podcast, nor the subsequent review and approval of these materials or general running of the patient and public engagement programme. We would also like to thank The Arnold Clark Community Fund, The Cumber Family Charitable Trust, Medlock Charitable Trust, The Ray Harris Charitable Trust and The Hospital Saturday Fund. Thank you to all our sponsors for helping us to bring you information that supports you and helps to increase your knowledge of rheumatic diseases. Please visit the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BIRD website ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to sign up for news.

Thuróczy Berci orvosbiológiai mérnök, hosszútávfutó atléta 21 évesen kigyógyult a rákból, és annak szentelte életét, hogy minél többet tudjon és tudasson a hosszú életről. Mérnökként rengeteg praktikus és egyszerű kütyüt használ, maga is fejlesztett egészségmegőrző szenzoros kesztyűt a Raynaud-szindróma kezelésére, de a lényeg nem kütyükben van, hanem a pihentető alvásban, a megfelelő táplálkozásban és mozgásban, abban, hogy élvezzük, amit csinálunk, és szeressük azokat, akikkel csináljuk. Társasági flow, dopamin, oxitocin, szerotonin és kütyübemutató a stúdióban!:)

Thank you for joining us for our 2nd Cabral HouseCall of the weekend! I'm looking forward to sharing with you some of our community's questions that have come in over the past few weeks…   Tina: Hi! I'm a huge fan of your podcast and almost finished with my Level 1 certification. Every year, I complete the Big 5 and gut tests and work with a Level 2 IHP. I diligently follow all the protocols, and all of my hormones are balanced, but I'm still struggling with a few symptoms. I was diagnosed with Raynaud's, the bottoms of my hands and feet have been persistently yellow for 20 years. I take liver support supplements and receive glutathione IVs. Additionally, I suffer from a constant nasal drip. I've been using a neti pot with citracidal drops and have completed all of the detoxes. I do sauna, dry brushing, lymphatic drainage massages, and weekly vibration plate. Can I get rid of the raynauds, yellow hands & feet and nasal drip? What else can I do to get rid of this? Thanks     Mya: Hi Dr. Cabral! Thank you for all you do and educating us on becoming the healthiest version of ourselves! I have been struggling with gut issues for quite a long time, with the biggest issue being extreme stomach pain and bloating. I decided to do further gut testing and found out I have extreme leaky gut, very low levels of beneficial bacteria, low sIgA levels, and low butyrate as well. No dysbiosis, or SIBO or candida. The issue is that I can NOT handle any prebiotics (even PHGG), no probiotics (except sacchromyces boulardii), and have extreme histamine intolerance. How do I fix the low beneficial bacteria and leaky gut if I can't handle pro & prebiotics and have a limited diet (I get extreme stomach pain and immune reactions when I try to add them in).     Sophie: I am an active 42-year-old woman who has a generally healthy lifestyle. I have been experiencing heart palpitations a few to several hours after exercise in the late afternoon or evening. Symptoms include a dramatical increase in my HR and shortness of breath. Medical professionals have diagnosed non-sustained ventricular tachycardia. Blood tests returned normal results for my kidneys, thyroid and electrolytes and further tests confirmed no heart disease. I have been prescribed beta blockers, which Doctors said may resolve the VT, while I await an MRI scan. What test you would recommend to get to the root cause of the problem? What are your thoughts on beta blockers? Are there any natural herbs/tablets I could take instead of the beta blockers?     Mark: Hi Stephen. Your podcast has saved my life and I am forever greatful. Thankyou. What's your opinion on a newish discovered fat C15? The brand is fatty15 and seems that it could replace fish oil. What's are your thoughts on this fat? Thankyou.     Tanna: Hello, my family and I are suffering from mold toxicity, orchard spray poison and a rain barrel that is flooding over. We have recently relocated to get out of mold and orchard spray and need to replace our furniture. Is there a non toxic brand of furniture that you would recommend? Specifically fabric couches?   Thank you for tuning into this weekend's Cabral HouseCalls and be sure to check back tomorrow for our Mindset & Motivation Monday show to get your week started off right!   - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/3215 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Maria Morias, a registered nurse from Canada, shares her journey of managing multiple autoimmune diseases, including her recent diagnosis of pulmonary arterial hypertension. Previously dealing with scleroderma, Raynaud's phenomenon, and a rare liver disease leading to a liver transplant, Maria's ongoing symptoms of shortness of breath were eventually linked to pulmonary hypertension. Her story reflects on the psychological impact of chronic illness and the empowerment gained from community support and self-advocacy. Learn more about pulmonary hypertension trials at www.phaware.global/clinicaltrials. Follow us on social @phaware  Engage for a cure: www.phaware.global/donate #phaware Share your story: info@phaware.com @phacanada

Today the guys discuss the career of actor Kevin Bacon (2:41). They discuss when they were first exposed to him and his early career. Then then discuss his breakout role in ‘Footloose' and how afterwards he pivoted to become more of a character actor. After discussing his hit movies, then they chat about the party game ‘6 Degrees of Kevin Bacon'. They discuss the origin of the game, what a “Bacon Number” is and eventually determine how many degrees away Ali is from Kevin bacon!   Then they discuss Raynaud's phenomenon (22:26), which Bacon's daughter, Sosie, is reported to have. Asif talks about what it is and why it is called a “phenomenon”, how common it is and the main symptoms you can get. Aid then goes over the causes of Raynaud's. Ali then asks Asif about how it is diagnosed and treated.    The opinions expressed are those of the hosts, and do not reflect those of any other organizations. This podcast and website represents the opinions of the hosts. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for entertainment and informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions.    Music courtesy of Wataboi and 8er41 from Pixabay   Contact us at doctorvcomedian@gmail.com   Follow us on Social media: Twitter: @doctorvcomedian Instagram: doctorvcomedian   Show Notes: A Second Wind Is Blowing For Kevin Bacon: https://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/25/movies/a-second-wind-is-blowing-for-kevin-bacon.html 60 Facts About Kevin Bacon For Kevin Bacon's 60th Birthday: https://www.thrillist.com/entertainment/nation/kevin-bacon-trivia-things-you-didnt-know The exact history of 'Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon': https://www.nzherald.co.nz/entertainment/the-exact-history-of-six-degrees-of-kevin-bacon/NCVVAU73UZ4TNCZAK726ENOBBQ/ Who is Kevin Bacon's daughter with Kyra Sedgwick, Sosie Bacon? https://www.msn.com/en-xl/lifestyle/other/who-is-kevin-bacon-s-daughter-with-kyra-sedgwick-sosie-bacon-the-nepo-baby-is-dating-fellow-actor-scoot-mcnairy-and-is-set-to-star-alongside-liam-neeson-and-joe-keery-in-cold-storage/ar-AA1rBugE?ocid=BingNewsSerp Raynaud's phenomenon and related vasospastic disorders: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1358863X20983455 A Review of Raynaud's Disease: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6139949/ Raynaud's Phenomenon: Reviewing the Pathophysiology and Management Strategies: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8884459/ Raynaud Disease: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK499833/

Tue, 08 Oct 2024 02:30:00 GMTClémentine SarlatClémentine Sarlatnonofull10:39

Episode SummarySheila Nevins, a prominent documentary filmmaker and best-selling author, discusses her experiences with her son's Tourette syndrome and speaks about the broader themes of aging, disability, and authenticity. Through personal stories and reflections, she sheds light on often misunderstood topics, emphasizing the importance of genuine representation over sensationalism. With humor and candor, Sheila shares her journey of seeking answers and navigating the complexities of life. Her commitment to storytelling is marked by a willingness to confront uncomfortable truths, making for a compelling and insightful conversation. Sheila shares a wealth of wisdom for us all.About Sheila NevinsSheila Nevins is an American television producer and former head of MTV Documentary Films division of MTV Entertainment Studios. Previously, Nevins was the President of HBO Documentary Films. She has produced over 1,000 documentary films for HBO and is one of the most influential people in documentary filmmaking. She has worked on productions that have been recognized with 35 News and Documentary Emmy Awards, 42 Peabody Awards, and 26 Academy Awards. Nevins has won 31 individual Primetime Emmy Awards, more than any other person. The film, I Have Tourette's but Tourette's Doen't Have Me, won an Emmy.Sheila's IMDB pageFrom This EpisodeTourette Association of AmericaWatch I Have Tourette's but Tourette's Doesn't Have MeYou Don't Look Your Age...and Other Fairy Tales (I recommend the audiobook!)National Institute of Mental HealthFive Things You May Not Know About Tourette Syndrome Find and Follow Carole and Wisdom Shared:https://www.caroleblueweiss.com/Subscribe to YouTube channelFollow and send a message on FacebookFollow and send a message on LinkedInFollow on InstagramFollow on TikTokFollow on ThreadsThe Wisdom Shared TeamAudio Engineering by Steve Heatherington of Good Podcasting WorksCo-Producer and Marketing Coordinator: Kayla NelsonProduction Assistant: Becki Leigh

Nearly 300,000 breast augmentations are performed annually in the United States, and  25% of these women will go on to develop Breast Implant Illness. My next guest is Penny Treese, an extraordinary woman, mom, wife, artist, and workshop facilitator.  Penny spent two decades suffering from breast implant illness. During today's episode of THLZ, she shares her unimaginable story. Breast Implant Illness (BII) is a syndrome that includes a constellation of symptoms driven by a systemic inflammatory immune response occurring in women who have had breast augmentation.  Common Breast Implant Illness Symptoms that can manifest within weeks, months, or years after receiving breast implants:  Joint & Muscle Pain • Fatigue • Brain Fog • Rashes & Skin Issues • Anxiety • Depression •  Mood Swings • Food Sensitivity • Allergies • Autoimmune Disorders • Cancer Dr Lillian Schapiro, gynecologist and dear colleague, referred Penny to my clinical practice.  It took her nearly 6 months to finally contact me.  That one phone call changed her life forever, as well as mine.  Every aspect of Penny's health was in rapid decline, and in her own words, "Meg, I would have died in a few months if I didn't make that call and start working with you."  During our first session, I referred her to Dr David Brothers, an amazing explant surgeon located here in Atlanta.   Penny suffered for over 20 years with Breast Implant Illness (BII). Her symptoms of fatigue and Raynaud's syndrome developed within months of her breast augmentation. By the time Penny came to see me, she had depilating joint and muscle pain, a diagnosis of connective tissue disease that included Sjogren's syndrome, brain fog, and cognitive decline– so severe that she couldn't remember how she drove to our appointment.  I am honored to have Penny share her BII journey. She displays tremendous honesty, and vulnerability  coupled with immense grace and courage as she tells her story. This journey also includes our 9 months of working together and peeling back the onion that has helped her recover and reclaim her life.   Sweet Lovelies, If you haven't already, please subscribe on SPOTIFY OR ITUNES. You can also watch episodes on MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL.

C'est la rentrée !Bienvenue pour une nouvelle saison de la Matrescence ! J'ai hâte qu'on chemine ensemble. Élever des enfants veut parfois dire se confronter à de grosses difficultés.Que faire face à un enfant qui crie, tape, n'écoute rien, nous pousse dans nos retranchements ?Comment éviter de péter les plombs et de faire redescendre la tension ?Ces enfants dits difficiles, insupportables, viennent appuyer là où ça fait mal.Dr Anne Raynaud, médecin psychiatre fondatrice des Instituts de la parentalité et autrice, revient pour la 4e fois dans le podcast.Anne nous embarque dans le monde merveilleux de la théorie de l'attachement pour nous donner des clés essentielles pour apaiser nos relations à nos enfants qui sont intenses.Oui ces enfants sont épuisants, sont challengeants, mais Anne vous aide à travers cet épisode à trouver des solutions efficaces.Surtout n'hésitez pas à faire passer cet épisode autour de vous.Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute

Mind over matter is a powerful force. Today's guest embodies this principle, overcoming Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), Raynaud's, allergies, and osteoarthritis through sheer mental and emotional strength. He is a health guru, CEO of a real estate development firm, and a devoted family man. His journey of self-healing and personal triumphs has inspired and helped many others to achieve the same. This is the Story of a Healing Journey with Daniel Brown.EPISODE VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS▪ Watch the Entire Episode▪ How the Mind-Body Connection Influences Healing▪ The Overlooked Power of the Mind in Modern Medicine▪ How Hidden Belief Systems Impact Health and Well-Being▪ Does Non-Religious Spirituality Offer Health Benefits?▪ Must-Read Books for Transformation and Personal Growth▪ How to Design Your Home as a Healing SanctuaryCONNECT WITH DANIEL BROWN▪ Website - BrownstoneCI▪ Instagram - Daniel Brown▪ Instagram - Brownstone Capital InvestmentsLEARN MORE ABOUT US▪ Visit our website to learn more about Innovative Medicine▪ Take our assessment and set up a free 20-minute consult to learn more about becoming a patient, or feel free to contact us▪ Follow Innovative Medicine on Instagram▪ Subscribe, watch, give us a like on YouTube▪ ‘Your Health. Your Story.' Podcast: Follow, listen, leave us a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts▪ Follow our podcast host, Caspar Szulc on Instagram▪ Sign up for Caspar's newsletterLEARN MORE ABOUT NADOVIMDoctor-formulated, clinically-tested NAD+ supplement. Visit our website and save 10% on your first order by using code NADOVIM10.Disclaimer: The content presented on the podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Episode Description: In this powerful episode, we share Emily's inspiring journey from chronic pain to recovery through the discovery and treatment of Tension Myoneural Syndrome (TMS). Emily opens up about her struggle with pain over the past few years, the emotional and psychological battles she faced, and the transformative strategies that helped her reclaim her life.Key Discussion Points:00:00 - Introduction: Meet Emily and learn about her battle with chronic pain and her breakthrough with TMS.00:54 - Understanding TMS: What is Tension Myoneural Syndrome? Emily and the host explain the connection between emotions, personality, and pain manifestation.01:22 - Journey Through Pain: Emily recounts her four-year struggle with various misdiagnoses, including seronegative peripheral spondyloarthritis and Raynaud's, and her eventual diagnosis with TMS.04:07 - The Onset of Injuries: From cubital tunnel syndrome to sciatica, Emily describes the series of injuries that compounded her pain.07:44 - Psychological and Emotional Factors: The impact of emotional repression and personality traits on chronic pain.08:13 - Finding Relief: How reading "Think Away Your Pain" by Dr. David Schechter and other resources helped Emily start her recovery journey.11:27 - What is TMS?: A deeper dive into the science behind TMS and how the brain creates and amplifies pain.17:13 - Emily's Recovery Tools: Journaling, meditation, positive self-talk, and visualization—practical strategies Emily used to overcome TMS.22:41 - Breaking the Cycle: Overcoming the fear of pain and rebuilding a normal life.30:05 - The Role of Positive Thinking: How shifting from negative to positive thinking played a crucial role in Emily's recovery.33:35 - Early Signs of Improvement: The initial glimpses of relief and how they motivated Emily to continue her journey.36:54 - Overcoming Setbacks: Advice for those struggling with belief and persistence in their recovery.45:39 - Current Life: Emily shares her current state, pain-free and living a fulfilling life.47:35 - Resources and Recommendations: Books, YouTube videos, quizzes, and other resources to help listeners explore and address TMS.Resources Mentioned:Book: "Think Away Your Pain" by Dr. David SchechterYouTube Meditation: "Powerful Chronic Pain Healing Meditation for TMS Mind Body, Dr. John Sarno"Quiz: isthistms.com – To help determine if you have TMS.Emily's email: simonsemily7@gmail.comFollow Emily on Instagram: @painexplained_tmsFor MORE Run Smarter Resources

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Have you ever found yourself curled up in a ball thinking about how you honestly don't know if you will make it much longer? Or have you, at times, felt so angry with God that all you wanted was to yell at Him and never talk to Him again unless, of course, you needed to yell at Him some more? If you've answered yes to either question, this story is for you.To keep it short, I've had major health problems since I was 9: systemic scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, and Raynaud's syndrome, which also led to major emotional and spiritual problems.

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of The Autoimmune RESET, VJ delve's into the complexities of scleroderma, an autoimmune disease that affects the skin and connective tissues. VJ explores the different scleroderma types, focusing on CREST syndrome, a subtype of limited cutaneous systemic sclerosis. Discover the key symptoms, including calcinosis, Raynaud's phenomenon, oesophagal dysmotility, sclerodactyly, and telangiectasias, and learn how they distinguish CREST from the more severe diffuse cutaneous systemic sclerosis. VJ also discusses the role of specific antibodies in diagnosis and examines natural therapies that can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. Tune in for an insightful discussion on navigating this challenging condition with knowledge and support.Thanks for listening! You can join The Autoimmune Forum on Facebook or find me on Instagram @theautoimmunitynutritionist.

What happens when a professional athlete faces an unexpected health crisis? Join us as we talk to Michelle Capereau, a former IFBB professional bikini model, who opens up about her rigorous journey from a fitness enthusiast to a professional competitor. Michelle shares the intense discipline required for NPC and IFBB competitions, the toll of her breast implant revision on her career, and the invaluable lessons she learned about diet, nutrition, and training. Her reflections provide a raw and candid look at the world of professional fitness and the possibility of returning to the stage.Michelle also takes us through the complex health implications she faced with breast implants, including brain fog, chronic fatigue, and Raynaud's phenomenon. We delve into her decision to opt for implant removal, explore the surgical options, and unpack her subsequent lupus diagnosis. Michelle shares her experience with the Autoimmune Protocol diet and the challenges it posed, emphasizing the importance of informed health choices and personal responsibility. This episode offers a thorough and intimate exploration of Michelle's journey, making it essential listening for anyone interested in fitness, health, and resilience.

FilmRx Mas Alla del Pensamiento  283 efectos autoimmunologicos  "Sí, existen 283 enfermedades autoinmunes conocidas. Estas condiciones ocurren cuando el sistema inmunológico ataca erróneamente las células y tejidos sanos dentro del cuerpo. Cada enfermedad autoinmune puede afectar diferentes órganos o sistemas, lo que conlleva una amplia variedad de síntomas y complicaciones. Si tienes alguna pregunta específica sobre el enfoque de FilmRx para una condición autoinmune en particular, no dudes en enviar un correo electrónico a ajiterapia@gmail.com y preguntar.